Wang Deshun isn't like other runway models. The 79-year-old rocked China Fashion Week in Beijing last Wednesday with a stride and intensity more like that of a man out to save humanity than one modeling clothes. And why shouldn't he be fiercer than the combined fierceness of every Olympian god and goddess? His glory was one of contrast. While the other models wore floral quilted head coverings reminiscent of cats and geishas. He wore a torso capable of ripping mountains from the earth. Watch a video of the full runway show here and see for yourself. Few models can pull off the straight-up wave to the audience. Fewer still enjoy careers into their eighth decade. This dude does both and we are speechless.

If you've been wondering how to get your hands on a paperless, touch-sensitive, digital version of GQ Style, we've got some news for you. Our bi-annual style guide is now available for download on the iPad, Nook, and Kindle. You're just a few clicks and swipes away from mastering the thirty trends you need to know for the season. We'll school you on the shirt women want you to wear, the art of the plaid suit, and the ultimate in black tie: white dinner jackets. There's also a look back at Tom Cruise (when he was cool), Tupac, and Michael Jordan to get you up to snuff on the season's influences.

Wale's The Album About Nothing dropped today, a project he's been working on since 2013 alongside Jerry Seinfeld of all people. Along with today's album release, the D.C. native unveiled the video to his single "The White Shoes," which both alludes to sneaker culture in the inner city as well as Seinfeld's signature look. It's meant to be an uplifting song (complete with an '80s contemporary hook) about consumerism that questions the way fresh sneakers can make a person feel good while also causing violence and perpetuating poverty. That in mind, it should be noted that Wale sports $900 Saint Laurent kicks in the video. Unfortunately, Jerry and his dad jeans don't make a cameo, and he's relegated to voice-over duty.

Monograms may have you thinking of your mother's "fancy" napkins, kickass royal crests, and other dated, preppy, and overly-precious items of the past, but it doesn't have to be that way. Traditional rules are out the door, and when you break the mold a little bit, your monogram can be pretty badass (see Mark McNairy Fall-Winter ‘14, which turned the whole thing on its head). It's all in how—and what—you stitch. And of course, where. A lot of places will give you the option to monogram (jcrew.com, for example), but if you’ve got something old you want to make new again, ask your tailor. Some will do it in the shop, but pretty much all will have some idea of where you can go in your area (we suggest doing it in person to give precise instructions), whether it’s a booth in the mall or a crazy dude in NYC’s garment district. But before you pull that trigger, here’s a quick crash course in making the most of your monogram.

Jay Z's new Spotify competitor streaming service Tidal just relaunched with the help of musicians like Jack White, Kanye West, Beyonce, J.Cole, and Nicki Minaj. The press conference was kind of pointless, but the outfits were memorable. See the best and worst here.

What came first, Tapout or the MMA douche? At one point, the brand's garish flame graphics and inexplicable gothic references spoke so well to the douche demographic that the two basically became one in the same. But all of that is (allegedly) about the change thanks to Vince McMahon and the WWE, which recently inked a partnership with Authentic Brands Group, the owner of Tapout. The joint venture will both make Tapout the "official training gear of the WWE" and looks to reposition the label as a "lifestyle fitness brand." In other words, Tapout wants to be a brand you actually wear to the gym, not just something you sport to the bar to drink Fireball Whiskey even though it's two-sizes-too small ever since your last steroid cycle. That sounds great on paper—after all, nothing says "real fitness" like fake wrestling—but if the new Tapout's first promotional images are any indication, it's still pretty much just for guys who fancy themselves both amateur body builders and hair metal band bassists. Basically, don't expect to see us wearing Tapout on the treadmill any time soon.

In the 90s, the middle part haircut was the move in high schools across the country. It was what all the cool kids were doing. Liam Hemsworth is a cool kid, so he got the cool kid haircut (just a decade or so late) and showed it off at the Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards, the cool kid award show. His throwback hairstyle instantly brought us back to those glorious years immediately preceding Y2K. One look at his time-defying hairstyle and editors were hit with references to Hugh Grant (think Nine Months Hugh Grant), The Backstreet Boys, Empire Records, and yearbook photos. As of now, we can't confirm if this is for a role in which he plays a cool 90s teen (Hot Tub Time Machine III?) or not, but we do hope he's getting paid.